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* Nick Cave has a great example of this. In his MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow" from ''Music/MurderBallads'', he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
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* Nick Cave has a great example of this. In his MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, Music/KylieMinogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow" from ''Music/MurderBallads'', he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* Music/NickCave has a great example of this. In his MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow" from ''Music/MurderBallads'', he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
to:
* Music/NickCave Nick Cave has a great example of this. In his MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow" from ''Music/MurderBallads'', he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
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* For those who don't already know their Creator/JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" from ''Music/MurderBallads'' has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''Literature/ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of Music/NickCave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
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* For those who don't already know their Creator/JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" from ''Music/MurderBallads'' has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''Literature/ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of Music/NickCave Nick Cave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
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* NickCave has a great example of this. In his MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow", he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
to:
* NickCave Music/NickCave has a great example of this. In his MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow", Grow" from ''Music/MurderBallads'', he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
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---> On the third day he took me to the river
---> He showed me the roses and we kissed
---> And the last thing I heard was a muttered word
---> As he knelt (stood smiling) above me with a rock in his fist
---> He showed me the roses and we kissed
---> And the last thing I heard was a muttered word
---> As he knelt (stood smiling) above me with a rock in his fist
to:
---> On ''On the third day he took me to the river
river''
--->He ''He showed me the roses and we kissed
kissed''
--->And ''And the last thing I heard was a muttered word
word''
--->As ''As he knelt (stood smiling) above me with a rock in his fist
fist''
--->
--->
--->
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---> On the last day I took her where the wild roses grow
---> And she lay on the bank, the wind light as a thief
---> And I kissed her goodbye, said, "All beauty must die"
---> And lent down and planted a rose between her teeth
---> And she lay on the bank, the wind light as a thief
---> And I kissed her goodbye, said, "All beauty must die"
---> And lent down and planted a rose between her teeth
to:
---> On ''On the last day I took her where the wild roses grow
grow''
--->And ''And she lay on the bank, the wind light as a thief
thief''
--->And ''And I kissed her goodbye, said, "All beauty must die"
die"''
--->And ''And lent down and planted a rose between her teethteeth''
--->
--->
--->
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* For those who don't already know their Creator/JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of NickCave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
to:
* For those who don't already know their Creator/JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" from ''Music/MurderBallads'' has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''ParadiseLost''.''Literature/ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of NickCave Music/NickCave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
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* if you think about it, almost ALL of his songs have this horror inside them.
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* if If you think about it, almost ALL of his songs have this horror inside them.
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* if you think about it, almost ALL of his songs have this horror inside them.
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* [[NickCave Nick Cave]] has a great example of this. In his [[MurderBallad murder ballad]] duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow", he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
to:
* [[NickCave Nick Cave]] NickCave has a great example of this. In his [[MurderBallad murder ballad]] MurderBallad duet with Kylie Minogue, "Where the Wild Roses Grow", he sings from the perspective of a deranged man who is madly in love with a girl (Kylie, in this case). In the end he kills her. That was obvious, no fridge in that one. But let's have a look at the last lines of the song.
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---> Nick:
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---> Nick: Nick:
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---> And lent down and planted a rose between her teeth
to:
---> And lent down and planted a rose between her teeth teeth
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* For those who don't already know their JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of NickCave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
to:
* For those who don't already know their JohnMilton Creator/JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of NickCave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
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-->''The sun to me is dark and silent as the moon''
-->Do you, Sir, have a room?
-->Are you beckoning me in...? HIT IT!
-->Do you, Sir, have a room?
-->Are you beckoning me in...? HIT IT!
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to:
* For those who don't already know their JohnMilton by heart, "Song Of Joy" has a great example too; the UnreliableNarrator tells us that the serial killer who slaughtered his family "quotes John Milton on the walls [[CouldntFindAPen in his victims' blood]]/In my house he wrote "His RedRightHand"/And that, [[ObfuscatingStupidity I'm told]], is from ''ParadiseLost''." It's creepy. Then you look up the lyric sheet, where Nick has made sure to note that the narrator's monologue is ''full'' of Milton quotes. And any doubts of the killer's identity is go out the window, and you're left wondering just how well the "family man" he's addressing knows his Milton... the fact that the monologue is also full of NickCave quotes doesn't make it any less creepy.
